The phrase "a regional dialect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing variations of language that are specific to a particular geographic area or community.
Example: "In the United States, Southern English is considered a regional dialect that has its own unique vocabulary and pronunciation."
Alternatives: "a local dialect" or "a geographic dialect".
The belief that Kiev's forces are trying to eradicate Russian speakers from the eastern regions of Ukraine is strong, even among those who speak a regional dialect known as Surzhyk, which mixes the Ukrainian and Russian languages.
Some were reluctant to admit using a regional dialect at all.
Based on these explanations, using a regional dialect instead of standard language should also improve the learning outcome.
Regional dialects do have some internal variation, but the differences within a regional dialect are supposedly smaller than differences between two regional dialects of the same rank.
She often admonishes herself in a regional dialect and delivers wounded glances to her husband and coach, Jiang Shan, in the players' box.
If nothing else, on Long Island he will have to adjust to a regional dialect, in which at its most extreme, "paahk the caah" becomes "pauwk the caw".
Brogues and dialects are widespread in rural areas, however, and many people tend to conserve their regional linguistic customs either through tradition or through a voluntary and deliberate return to a specific regional dialect.
But if that's the case, why would Lynne Ramsay's Morvern Callar always leave me feeling as if I'm watching a film made, if not in a different emotional language to my own, then certainly a strong regional dialect – while Andrea Arnold's Fish Tank feels instantly familiar?
Born into a poor family in a tiny village in rural southwestern France, he spoke Gascon, now a moribund regional dialect, until he started elementary school.
In a section narrated by the mother of one of the dead boys, Smith had to negotiate a thick regional dialect.
In the German-, Czech-, and Slovene-speaking areas of middle Europe, for example, a basically regional dialect from which the most striking local features have been eliminated is spoken.
